anything they want.
although tradition french names such as jean, marie, hugo, lucie are still popular english or american names such as kevin have become more popular, especially among young or poor parents in cities
Greek children commonly refer to their parents as "μαμά" (mama) for mother and "μπαμπάς" (baba) for father.
Polish kids typically call their parents "mama" for mother and "tata" for father.
Children should be taught by parents how to behave.
All three phrasings are correct, but they may have slight differences in use and connotation. "What do you call" is more common for asking about the name or title of something, while "How do you call" can be used in a similar way but might suggest a method or process of naming. Both can be suitable when asking about the name of people in France.
In the Maori culture, children usually call their grandfather "koroua."
the parents
late parents
Parents can call their children whatever they want. Regardless of what they've changed their names to, they're still their children.
Childless
mum and dad
madame or mademoiselle or monsieur
Mamma=Mother Pappa=Father Föräldrar=Parents
Penis and Buttsack
to call their parents in emergencies.
Young children and some older children call their parents either mommy or daddy. But most of the time grown-ups usually call their parents mom, dad, ma, and pop.
I think they call them Amma and Appa but I'm not quite suree :/
It is very useful. When children get lost, they can use their phones to call their parents. When they forget their homework, they can also call their friends for help.